HASZARD’S GAZETTE. MAY 20. THE FIRST CANNON SHOT. Hark! over Europe sounding, Tlio first. the signal gun; The fire has burst, the blow is struck, A fatal deed is done! From north to south it eclroos, From our to west afa The insulted nations join their hand And gather to the war. From restless slutnbers waking he thunder in her ear, Unhappy Poland starts to life, ‘ And grasps has broken spear. Old Route grows young to hear it: There’a mischief in her glance! And Hungary mounts her brittle-steed And waves her fiery lance. Not long shall last the combat. Though Russia laugh to scorn; 'l‘hs wrongful cause if up to-day, Is down to-morrow morn. When France unites with England, Beware defeat and shame, Ye foes of right who force the tight, , And fan the hcedless flame. Hark ! over Europe sounding, The first, the signal gun, But when the last loud cannon peal Shall tell of victory won, Be sure, ye proud aggressors, Your hour shall not last long; They may not, can not, shall not win, he battle in the wrong. VARIETIES. Cheap Paint.-—For the outside of dwellings, and outhouses. where economy and durability are considerations. Take a barrel, and put in it a buslrelofqnick?limc “ slack the latter by pouring over it boiling water—covering itfour inches deep A chap out West, tried advertising for a wife. He says he has received in answer to his advertisement, 794 letters, 13 daguerreo- type likenesses of ladies, 2 gold finger- rings, 17 locks of litiir, I copy of Ike Murvel’s ‘ Reveries of a Bachelor,’ I thiinblc, and ‘.2 dozen shirt buttons. He ought to be convinced. SINGULAR l3rsr.ic.tr. MiNUsctur'i'.—Iii the library of the late Dr. Williams, in Redcross street, London, there is a citri- ous mtinuscript, containing the ivliole Book of Psalms, and all the New Testa- ment, in fifteen volumes folio. The whole is written in characters an inch long, with a. white composition on black paper, manufactured on purpose. This perfectly (unique) copy was writlcn in 1745, at the cost of Mr. Harris, a trades- mun of London, whose sight having de- ctiyed with age, so as to prevent his read- ing the Scriptures, though printed on the largest type, he ihcurrcd the expense of this transcription, that he might enjoy those sources ufcomfort which are “more to be desired than gold—yea, than much find gold." A CANDID Wu-ivr:ss.—In the examina- tion of an lrisli case on Monday, before the Court of Magistrates, for assault and battery, the Counsel, in cross examining one of the witnesses asked him what they had at the first place they stopped? He answered, “ Four glasses of ale. ” “ What next?” “ Two glasses of wine.” “ What next?” “ One glass of brandy.” “ What next i” A fight of course.”— A Broad Hint.—Tlic Rev. Mr. John- .0“ was one of those rough quaint preach- er; of a former generation, who was fond of visiting and good living. ad at the table of a good lady in a neigh- bouring parish, she asked him if he took milk in his tea. ”Yes, marm, when I cart’! get cream! was the ready reply The above incident reminds us of an anecdote of another clergyman, who was a bit of an humorist. He once took tea with a lady of his parish who prided herself much on her nice bread, and was also ud- dicted to the common trick of depreciating her viands to her guests. As she passed the nice warm biscriit to the reverend gen- tlcman, she said,“ they were not very ,” she was “almost ashamed to offer them,” dtc. The minister‘ took one, looked rather dubionsly, and replied, “they are not so good as they might be!’.’ the plate was instantly withdrawn, and with heightened colour the lady exclaimed «they are good enough for you !” thing further was said about the biscuit With a double vigilance should we 'I‘li It worked to a charm, a_s ustial d the popular iuerining of the term, yet it stops the pain New While scat- " No-ha R. R. B. What do the Sick Require? To these who think.»-If trick, if suffering the tor tures of pain, or afflicted with long illness. the in- vnild‘s coristiiiit hope and most freveirt desire is to be relieved utid cured of the distressing ailment, that On this principle tlru R.R.R. KF.MI-‘.l)ll-LS are founded. Instant Relief frorii l’irin, Quick Cure of Diseases, Speedy Restoration to Health, is the great platform on which the R.lt.R. 'l‘lieory is predica- ti- d. _ The ll.ll.R. RlI.\llDlF.S tire worthy of the age. ey instantly relieve the bod-ridden frorri the most excruciating pains, rind quicltly free the ulllicted from the most obslinulu and serious uinlutlies, infusing new life and vigor in tire shuttered and bruised body. “Ml renew each ineniber and organ ofthe human system with strength and power. The R.R.R. RI-‘..\ll~‘.Dll33 consist of RAl)\VAY’S READY REI.Il".l-‘, RAD\VAY'S RENOVATING llES()l.Vl':‘.N'l‘, and RAD“/AY'S REGUI.A'l‘()RS. R.\l)\VA\"S READY Rl'II.lEl" is for the instant reliefof the sufferer from pain, and to check and arrest the progress of diseases ; to disiiifect nnirrral, ninlarious, and infectious poisons, thus protecting wlinevcr uses it against all poisonous infeetionvfrorir Contagion. and from sudden attacks of Cholera, Pric- unioiiin,Sliip Fever, Fever uird Ague,dr.c. Likewise for tho eili.-ctri_:il rind ruiliczil rctiiovnl ofall pains und dis- enses ofthe Joints, Linibs, Nerves, Its first action is to remove the pain. (hence ill usefulness in Neurulgic cases ;) its second, to fepllll mid heal, as in the cure of it cut, or wound. Iftlie Relief be applied after the first little siiiirrting is over the pain is extinguished. and the work of rape- ration now couiinetices. But if the Relief is not applied, there tIl‘0 many chances to one that the pain will continue, and on rnflnniatioii be set u . and iii- stead of ti sitnplc incised wound we have infliiinaiion -—dist.-rise to contend with. eside, its direct power over pain, the Ready Relief is the most ulfoctutil and convi.-nierit"countor irritant " that is liIIO\VlI to the llifitllclll world. lftliero be it congestion or heaping up of the blood in any particular part, occnsioning pain and tlircnt- iiing inll irinition or dist-iiso. nit Sore Throat, Lurnbtigo, or |).Illl!l in the Ioins, Plcurntic congestion &c. the ii" he found the most invaluable curative. lly applying it over the adjacent parts, the blood is ' ii the alliscte-I parts, the congestion dissipated und the pzitn reiiioved ut once. Let uny one who tiiuy doulit this but iiinko the triail. Now, these two properties, its power over ptiin triid its “ counter irritant” render it the most vuluulile retrie- for DlZlrrllti‘1| ; und although not an astringent in drawri nway lrot and arrest: the tll.~‘ClliIl’gC ofthe most frightful DIt|Ifllu‘l| or Cholera iii a short time. DISI N l"l~‘.C'l‘A NT. R.—'iD\VA\"S Rl-1.-\l)\' Rl".l.IEl" is the most rnfe avid powerful tlisinfectritit in the ivorld—:is so i, it is a most effectual cure and positive preveiitative of Fl*‘.VER AND AGUE. So with other favors and till rnulnrious diseases. ’I‘eii or twenty drops, taken internally, in it hit , water will protect the syiitcm against any attacks frorii infectious and rnzilnrious poisons. Pi\'I-1UlllUNIA. whetlier'I‘yplioid or llilious, IlADWAY'S READY lll-ll.lEF, given internally, and npplied over the sur- liico ofthe body, and tlin bowels regulated and kept soluble with RADWAY’S REGUl.A'l‘OR, the pat- ent will soon be out of danger, und speedily restored to health. lftlio R.R.R. Remedies are given, they will save the life ofthe patient. RAD\VAY’S Rl’.NOVA'l’lNG RESOLVENT is the second of the R'R.ll. Remedies. It is for cure of old Chronic Diseases that have been lingering in the system r years. HIGHLY I.\ll’0R'l‘AN'l‘ TO ALL Wl'l‘lI CHRONIC DISEA For the present, then, let us ass to the considera- ion of the Rl~lSOLVEN'l‘, the second of the three .R. Medicines. RAD\’VAY’S RENOVATING RESOLVENT is for the cure of Chronic Diseases. ofinfliruiination that is Kept alight on fire by some sustaining cause: for tire Cliernists tell us that influnirrriiititin is a slow con- cealed coinbustiou. And this ciiuse is n deposit result- ing from the iriflarninntiori whilst it is in an active or acute condition. for all disease is at one time acute before it becomes chronic. lfa person has Chronic Rheumatism, it is the result ol'n deposit in the fibrous issue surrounding joints ; if a person is Scrofulous, these deposits often show themselves in Imllll lum s under the chin and along the neck ; iflie have a Con- sumption or Chronic Cough, there is tuberculous mat- ter deposited in tholungs ; if Bronchitis, it takes place in the Bronchial tubes: if Syphilis, it occurs in every tissue and organ in the whole system, for that disease spares nothin Now to euro these diseases, these Chronic inflainnintions, (for it is this in every case.) it is manifest that the diseased deposits must he first removed, the sustaining cause be taken away, and that the impure blood be altered in its condition and rendered pure and healthy. It becomes necessary, then. that the absorbenta be active and the blood be purified. We therefore want so =‘ 0 I-‘FLICTED Sf-‘.S. _. _pv stimulate them into action, and at the ssrnotinie purify the blood. Medicines that depend merely on purifying the blood alone will scarcely ever cure Chronic diseases : to ensure success they must at first have the power to stimulate the iibsorbenis, and re- inovo the diseased deposits. The action ; of the Rl~_‘.St)l.VllN'l‘ is directed first to the absorlients, stimulating them into action , and second to the bl which it depurates by its tictioir over the glands, the liver, pancreas, kidneys &c., which are the sewers that nature has established for purif ing the blood. You will, ufler this description, we ope, appreciate the name we have given to the second of the R. If. R. Rl'Z.\Il')Dll-LS OF RENOVATING RESOLVIZNT. It resolves uwriy diseased deposits; it purifies the blood and rennvntes the system more are re- moved and discussed by its operation: Chronic Swel- lings are dissipated; Nodes are sofluned und melted away. The most loathsome Skin diseases disappear under its action; Scrofulous constitutions are soon amended, and the disease checked when ever it has attracted the system. Syphilis. with all its horrible train of concornitants, here finds a certain and infali- ble cure; and Consninption too, oflimns n s its mus- tnr—-Consumption, that prevalent and lamentable disease of the lungs, that is so well known to you all, from its fatal and almost helpless character, and the voc it produces among the young, the most gilled and the most beautiful the human race. creeping over our vitals with an insidious yet awful certainty, and consigning to an early and preiriature grave its watch our uctions,vrhcn we reflect that and bad ones are never childless, and that, in both cases, the offspring goes beyond the parent, every good be- ggttilg a better, every bad a worse yearly hecatomha of victims. Tubcrcular Consump- tion is often regarded as it specific disease of the lungs alone. This is it mistake: it is but one of the forms of Scrofuls—it is a Scrofula deposit, an infiamation of the lung structure, and could be as readily cured as any other rohloua disss as is , p Complaint. or Wlilta Ivrslllng—lf it was not far tba medicine that will act on the absorbents and d peculiar structure and action of the lungs in which it takes place. _ The lungs expand and contract during every rs- irpiration: and from the moment tha_ first breath of To is tlrrriin, until the lust guttural_sigl_r passes from the dying irivulid, rr novor-ceasing action is kept up on their pirrt. It will readily] be conceived then, ow diiliouli it must be for an leer of the lungs to heal. where iris coiitinuuly kept irritated by the set of breat ‘rig. - Understand, then, we do not olI'or you the RESOL- VlIN'l‘ on so certain it cure for Consninptlon 0}‘ 5670- fuln of the lungs, as it is for other Chronic diseases. We believe tlrnt it will cure Scrofula in any otlrur part of the body, but from the very nature ofiho case. this complaint-—except in its first stugcs—-‘is often- times incurable; but we can recommend it its the most certain remedy (when taken as directed in our ntllplllcls) that we poeoss to arrest its progt‘I|_l. and can point to II large number of cases of Lung Diseases that it has cured. Such then , is the RENOVATING RESOLYENT \Vliut the Relief is to Route diseases the lll'.SOL- Vl".N'l‘ is to Chronic ; it resolves away the foreign and diseased deposit ; it purifies the blood and it re- riovatss the system . 8 We now request tliu reader's ntteutioii to the third of the R.ll.R. Rl‘I.\ll‘2DlES. RAD\VAY'S REGULATOR. Every pill taker should examine the theory on which the llEGllLA'l'ORS are founded. Every one "who takes pills." will find RADWAY’S REG- ULA'l‘OltS the most pleasant and safe Regulator of the Liver, liowels, Kidneys, and other organs of the system in use _ We luivs liithsrto been treating ofdisessss or in- flninmtition in its acute or chronic state, and its rent- udio-ii;tlie RI".I.ll'll-‘ in one hand and the RESOL- VENT on the other. \’Ve now puss to the consider- ation of that state of' the system immediately proceed- ing disease or inllrrnrrnation, viz: IIIITATION. To ullny irritiition of the nervous system, and remove its i.-ll'ects wherever it exists, and to aid the RELIEF or R|".SUl.VEN'l‘ in trentnient of inliurnmntion, are the chief purposes of the REGULA'l‘ORS But how is nervous irritntioti the cause ofdisenseai Because the glands of the system are controled by the lmrin and nervous centers, and what irritates the brain causes irregularities of the lands ; and when the glands refuse to do their work, the foreign matter which it is their duty to remove, is left in the blood, and increases already existing irritations. The glands are sewers of the s stern and are composed chiefly of the Liver, the Iii neys, the Pancreas, the Salivary Glands, and those of the skin and intestinal cunn . , ti regular and honest action of these organs are indispensable to keeping the blood in a pure and au- ltlflll state. If we give you poison instead of food to eat you can easily understand that the blood will be- corrupted by it. and diseased action will follow ;and Pro ertlcs for sale. Hi‘. Buhscr r offers to sall._ at _uiodorats rates. and on reasonable taruis._his right b Dad to the following Freehold Properties, via.: 00 acres of Land on Lot or Townslii No. 8._ 800 acre! on Lot No.8; 450 acres at Ft can Point; 82 acres on Lot No. 25, near MoMurdio's; and 72 acres utSoven Mile Buy. Also, _ His interest in the following Leasehold Premises, viz. 44 acres of land with Dwelling House, Store, Burn. and Out-houses on Lot I8, near the Indian River Chapel, which is in excellent business stand. It is now in the occupation of Mr. J. Co_uglilsn. Also, the Property in 'l‘ryon, formerly occupied by tbdats George Bynou. The above Tracts of Laird being generally known. require little, ifany further description. J. WEATHERBE. Charlottetown, 10th Feb., I854. on THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC: Ought it to be protected, or in be prohibited by Law? HE ADDRESS. recently delivered at tho Tem- peruncs Hull, Charlottetown, before the Jina- berr of bath Home of Legislature, and others, by the Rev. J. R. NAIIAWAY, 'ust Published and for sale by Mr. G. 'I‘. Husaurd uir Mr. Stamper. Price sixpence; considerable reduction if sold by the dozen‘ ANTED, for the Fanning Grammar School. at Princetown Ro ally, a TEJCHER, of the Second. or bi heat less. This School having lat- terly bscn nby conducted, the inhabitants are the more desirous that it should not retro rude; corne- quently none used apply who are not fu ly competent, and w u can produce satisfactory references as t their com tency and general good conduct. Apply to the nu ersignsd. 'i'HOS. MACNUTT. 4 Chairman of Trustees. Princetown Royalty, lllurch 28, IBM. PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND ALMAN ACK FOR 1854. R east: by If oco. T. HASZARD. Tvrelvetrses Brothers’ Soap Powder (au cusksly new iav tisu.) IS the cheapest, safest. best, and most sfisotusl article for all washing purposas,a packet of which is equal to ten Psnnyworth of Soup! The saving of Time and Labour is so asto- nishingly grest. that s W EEK ' 8 W A 8 H can be accomplished BEFORE BREAKFAST —no rubbing being r uir . This wonderful Article is MORE SERVlCEA- BLE THAN SOAP, as it produces a better and intieh quicker lather, and is adapted for urposes for dwliich Soap cannot bessfsly or e actually use . It will not injure the hands.ortlie most delicate material ; but whilst it is incomparable for penna- nently whitening Linens, &o., after they have become discolourcd by age, or injured by bad washing, it is also urrsnrpassable for improv- ing the colors of FLANNELS, BLANK ETS, WOOLLENS, Cotoiircn PlllN'l‘S, MUSLIN and LACE. or Sale by GEO. T. HASZARD. QueenSquava. LAW BOOKS. CHITFY on I’leadiug,Chitty on Contrscts;I3lnnt’s Commercial Digest and Shlpmaster's Assisi" English CornmouLaw Reports, for sale at One. '1‘. l'IAIlAID'I Book Store. .‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ’s ,> s A YER 1 ILL , NEW and singularly siiccessftil remedy for the cure of all Ii_il.ious diseases —Costii'eiit-sit, Indi- ges n, Jnu c psi Ilhciiniatisru, l-‘i-it-rs, (iout,IIuniors,NcnotisnessI ' ilit_i'. :iiuni:i- tioiis, Iloadat-lie, Pa in tho llrcnst. Side. ll:n~k, it, ’c. &'c. ttlir , APOTHIIOAJRIIEPS HALL. The old fl Established isroosiai, 1310. CIIARLOTTETOWN, JANUARY. 1853. '1'. IDESBRISAY 8i. Go. it will be just as surely corrupted if the glands do not ubatrnct the worn out materials from it ‘, Again if the kidneys be interfered with in their uc- , tiori, from any irritation wlratsoover, why then we : have the salts of the urine, the poisonous urea, circulu- I ting in the blood, producing headaches, coma, drow- H liness. die. And, last and most iniportnut of all, if any irritnt- l in; causes interfere with the operation ofthat great laboratory the Liver, behold the disastrous effects I ‘ 'l'lie bile, instead of passing into the intestines to aid tliciu in their movements, ( t e bile is Nature's, purgntive) is to circulate in the blood 2 t e ‘ bowels, therefore become inactive and the cnrbuni- ' ferous bile (for carbon or charcoal is the chief corii- 1 orient of bile) circulating in the blood is the cause | ofthe fevers of the system. The superabundance of the carbon in meeting with the oxygen as it passes through the lungs is slowly consumed, un gives out it superabundiince of rent, and this is u. (H VET. RAD\VAY’S REGULATORS induces healthy regularity of glsndlulur action No. Costiveness or Dys- popsiu or Indigestion, or Pains in the Side, or Liver, Coinpliirnt or Pains in the Kidneys will trouble you if RAD\VAY’S REGULATORS are taken: and we positively unsure all who are ulllieted with these diu- trcssing coruplaints that RADWAY’S REGULA- TORS will cure them R.R.R. RF..\|EDlES are suited to the treatment and unaided will cure ritual of “the ills that flesh is heir to.” The sanguinnry practice of the lance, the cupping glass. and leeches, they entirely dispense wirlr,.iind banish forever the pernicious use of that burioful drug, caloniel If you be sick, we advise you to resort at once to the R.R.R. llE.\lEDlES, as the moat prom t in their action, the most sure and effectual of rem iea. Instance of diseases prevented, of rtr id euros, and uhnost miraculous rscnvsriss we can urnisb you the certificates and credentials without number. But these may be obtained without merit as well as with it, and, without knowing the circumstance prove nothing to your ruin . The R.R.R. Remedies are for sale by drug ists everywhere. Persona desirous of learning more of; our REMEDIES, are referred to our FAMILY FRIEND ti Monthly paper. A copy will be sent free of charge, to all who will send in their names and ad- R 6: Co resit. ADW Y ., May 4, 1854. I62 Fulton strest, (up stairs) N.Y. NEW PERPUMES, dtc. UBIN’S EXTRACTS Bsiloy’s Eu. Bou not. Ede‘: Had osrnia, Dslcroix's Fashionable ar- fuines, Lowe's ragraut Perfume, and Genuine Eu- o no. 8 Hl2JV‘DRIE'S MOELIJVE, For preserving the Beauty and Luzuriancs ofthe Hair, an extract of Vegetable and Animal Olatrgin- ous Substances, most beneficial for promoting the benut and Iuxuriuncc of tho Iluir. and of a very grate ul perfume ROWLJND8 ZJLYDOR, For improvin and beautifying the Complexion, and eradicating al cutaneous sruptious. EMOLIENT CJMPHOR OREJM Has been long approved of, as a certain and s o- uble remedy for chopped hands, and the injurious effects of co d and piercing winds on the skin, which, however rough or red. is rendered soft and delicate in a sw days. This Cream contains no soap or alkaline matter whatever. AVE just received, per late arrivals from Lon- don, Dublin, United States and Halifax, their Supplies for the Season, comprising, in the wliole, an Extensive and Varied Assortment of DRUGS & CIIEMICAIS, PERFUHERY, Brushes, Combs, Soups, and other Toilet requisites; Paints, Oils, Colours, and Dye Stuffs; Fruits, Spices, Confectionery, Medicated and other Lozenges; with all the Patent Medicines in re ute, and every other article usually kept at similar Establishments in Great tes serious and e inily pliysic is o iuipo ) the public health, and this I’ill has been perfi-t-tr-tl with ooiisiiiniiirite skill to meet that (lt'ln:I|ltl. t-xteiisivc tri‘ o ' ‘ iiors. it anything hi have been a stantint L-lizirtictcr as to forbid the suspicion of Itntrutli. iiron the eminent gentlemen to whom we are allowed to refer for these cts, are the distinguished Sur- itor. V.u.i:x'ri.\'i: Mon, 'ty. . HAYBS, Practical Chemist of the Britain (Sec .I!potIm:arm' Hull Aaoerrtur.) The whole of which they can with confidence roconrtrrrrnd to the public, and, if quality be considered, at as low, if not lower prices, than they can be procured in tbs market. on WAXWORK. THIS celebrated Horse “WAX- IVORK," im orted from Engl- and, by the oynl Agricultural ' Society in I863, will serve r the Season at the following places, commencing on the lat A —I will stand in Charlottetown every Saturday, and every second Wednesday, at Mr. .lakeiriun’s; and will travel us far as Crupuud, at Mr. James Bulpeta. and remain there from Tues- day evening, until Thursday moruing,oncea fort- night for the Season; thence return home; and the remainder of the time North River Road, «I; miles from Charlottetown. This llorss stands I65 hands high, is very power- ful, nnd of a handsome grey color. Terms, lbs. for the season; the money to be paid the first time of serving. JOHN STOCKMAN. Old North River Road, May I. at the Subscriber's Staliloa, _ goon of New r oer. A. Port of Boston, and Geologist for the State of .\l:i.-.- sachusc it. It.‘ D., an eminent Surgeon amt I"hysicitin, of the City of Lowell, who has long “Il'tI them in his extensive ‘cc. ‘o 1-riwrcu, Esq., one of the first mer- chants in New York Ci . C. A. Dirvrs, M. D., up't w been used, but evidence even more convincing than the certificates of these eminent public men is shown in their effects upon tr-la bcso ills, the result of long investigzitiotr and ' t ac rice sy use compounded not f the d a themselves, but 0’ the edi iiinl rirtucs only of xtr ed by t-lit-iriital sition effect is present. All the inert and obrioxious qual- -.; . r... . . .....~.,h excellent. combining the most fashionable and racing on the turf. Mulsy ' celebrated Alice Hawthorne, and many other superior aesrs. Mountainser’s stock, now four yurrs old, are very ig iricss. ' he performances and racing capabilities of uley Moloeh, Longwniat, and Alice Hawthorne, are too strongly impressed on the minds of the racing aving won about 86 Queen's Plates and Gold and other Cups, besides ruany of the most valuable Stakes and Prizes in her du . He will stand III Town, at the Subscriber's stables. Fees Twenty Shillings. paid in advance. NEIL IPINNIS. April Btla. I854. ' The N cw‘: London “F Horse ARNOT.” VVILL stand for the Season, com- mencing on the lat May at Mul- EARL DEJVTIFRICE Is a most innocent and ofectual preparation for beau- tifying the Tssth. B its tonic and astringent pro- perties, it braces an strengthens the Gums and Sockets, preserving them in a sound and healthy condition. JLL THE FJVOUITE TOILET SOJPS, Prepared in tire useful forirr of a Table: without angular carriers. Tooth, Nail, Hair and Cloth BRUSHES in great variety. all from Losrnorr. War. 3. WHEN. Nov. list. 1088. Mr. O Isl. peq arrstt’s Cross Roads, through Freetown, and South West B eque; at Nail l.oforgy's, Iisdeque Road; Bariry Trowsdale, Crapaud; down the South Shore to Long Creek, at Michael Melisa. on the West River. and at the North River, up Anderson's Road, at Mrs. Todd's; at Richard Bagirsl's on the Ilalpaquo Road. round by New Glasgow, Grand River, New London; and station at Duncan Mclntyrs’s, South oat River. 'li'lra Horus will visit each Station once a fortnight, Moloeh being sire of the Th werful and promising. and selling at h’ h to public to require repetition. especially the latter, she ' , o ciiriitivc vfitues being retained. Hence it is “till. .mountg[n3 self-evident the t should prove Ill they I 0 en proved more urely remedial, and the Pills ll H|I|“I‘vf. THE BEAUTIFUL thorough-bred more powerful antidote to disease than any other STALLION Mountaineer, by medicine kn wn tot . Mulay Moloeh out of Champagne, As it is frequently expedient that my medicine (the cu, m... and Lightninsvg slioul_d_be taken under the counsel of tin attending dam) By 8 ac er (winner o the Darby in IBM.) by “‘y“"““' ‘“d “' ‘° °°“l‘i “°‘ l"°l’°'ll' -l''d ‘’ °f" . remedy wltho t knowing its compo u, have Waxey out ofPantina by Buzusrd, ra am by T’ h r f supp ed the accurate I-oniiulrr by w h both my out hm 0'" 0, C}lh°'°l- Mn‘?! M0 00'' by Miller Peetoral and Pills re made to u..»“i...i.~ In \’ ..r gutmof boiigwaist a dam, by Dick Andrews out of _l’ntct'tI$l0nctItntlt§fU,:ti!t‘d Stan-In lh(IlHI'Ifl"‘4lll r\lIll‘f- pi re. icau rovr . oivovcr ere tilt) is any He is a Dark Bay with Black s var wsrful °“° "h° h“ M‘ "’°"l", _°'“v ‘he! will he has fine action, and a good tompoli? His , P9 as is l"‘(’)"f"l.’_:,l7'h°'I‘I:;"cin't I’ "“'“l i“ h“ “dd’°”“- t-dictum that are offered, how few would be taken if their composition was known ! is life consists in their mystery. I have u.’ teries. r fio hid eoompositiono in prepsn nais o - all me and all who airc competent to jml P'- the subject, freely acknowledge their convictions of their intrinsic merits. Th b . c Cherry Pcctornl was ll‘ . Being su or wrti edt ey are pleasant to take, and being purely vegetable, no harm can arise front their use In any quantity For minute direction, see are wrapper on the X. Praparcdbv Janna C. AYE Pow-rim! was slylicnl Cliswiiaf, Lowell. Maaam T. DESBRISAY, & Co., General Agent Mr. Luasvur. Owssr. G town, Enwaun Govr, Grand Iver, nwaun Nnunrsaas. St, Peter's Bay. J. J. Fuasust. St. Elcanor‘u, Guonou Wiuorirrow, Cr-apaurl. Jaa. L. Housars, n. was. lion. Bodsqas, ma rug alx rounds in the Season. JAMES llllol. Aprll (tit. II“. on t f Janus Pisuusir. New Iasalsu,